Search Results for "want"

...It also supports bytecode compilation and execution, enabling faster startup and reuse of parsed code. By bridging the two language ecosystems, RustPython offers a compelling path for projects that want Python flexibility but desire Rust’s performance and safety discipline.

...The project includes associated programs for creating syntax charts for an EBNF and searching for and classifying commands. The project also has a system for simulation testing Qt based programs. Feedback If you want to assist in the development of VICI please use the Discussion area on this site. For general comments and questions please use the Fedora Forum thread (under External Links). Status: Currently working on the thirteenth development cycle which aims to provide a new GUI for entering commands and to complete the command documentation.

Source files for the book: "Writing an Interpreter in Object Pascal: Part 1" You will find a project group in each of the folders. Load the project group, not the individual projects when you want to load the code into Delphi.

ExpressionJ is a Java library allowing to interpret simple numeric expressions, which may be used in all applications which have to combine numeric values, but do not want to use full-blown scripting languages.

Buggy C language implementation of my BIF 6809 variant of fig-FORTH. May be interesting to programmers with C background who want to understand the high-level version of the low-level of FORTH. Those requiring a functioning FORTH should look elsewhere. (The releases are usually out of date. Best to browse the code repository and download the latest snapshot.) There is now a basic how-to to get you started in the [wiki]. (The OSDN mirror at http://sourceforge.jp/projects/bif-c/ is becoming inaccessible.)

CLIPSwl is a modified project based on CLIPS(C Language Integrated Production System)(https://sourceforge.net/projects/clipsrules/), a public domain open-source software tool for building expert systems. CLIPS(ver. 6.24) is unsafe when access simultaneously occurs at the same environment, because the environment data of CLIPS are not protected for simultaneous access. We modified the CLIPS (ver. 6.24) to support lock/unlock functions in a flexible way. CLIPSwl doesn't use complicated...

EsoIDE will be a collection of various esoteric programming language interpreters sharing a common front-end GUI/debugger. Current languages with interpreters under development or planned for development include Brainf**k (implemented), Befunge-93, Chef, and Fractran. Want to contribute an interpreter or UI ideas? Feel free to fork the code and submit your own changes!

sbf stands for Sbf BrainFuck. It is a utility for interpreting, compiling, and translating the brainfuck language. It is intended to have any and all features a brainfuck programmer would ever want or need.

sexpreader is a library which can be used by compiler or interpreter writers who want to read LISP-like constructs. This library can read in various tokens like integers, floats, symbols, strings, characters, booleans and parenthesis.

EZscript is a lite cross-platform interpreter you can use either in Windows or Linux operating systems. It supplies all basic abilites you should have to use it anywhere you want. The language of EZscript looks more like Visual Basic than any other.

A C# interactive interpreter. The majority of the actual parsing is done by Mono's mcs, but to the user it looks like a C# interpreter. The project is currently inactive. If anybody want to continue it, please email the current maintainer.

Portable Euphoria. The next generation of interpreted programming languages! Providing what YOU want. Why bother with the tedious write/compile/debug/compile/execute process, when you can just write it and run it! :)

Envy - a tool to help pascal programmers. You definetively want to have this since a simple script could change your source file the way you want it.

This is a reprository of software I have written. It is written in C, C++ and hopefully in some obscure Basic :-) I gladly share my stuff with you under the MIT license, so you can do what you want with it (almost)... :-)